Backwards. The single fan designs spin slower on average, the much larger fan puts out a considerably higher amount of cfm. The dual fans are much smaller spin faster. The biggest advantage to the dual fans is airflow over the VRM's/vram section of the heatsink. A single fan design won't reach close to the length of the heatsink, cards being much longer than wider, so it's mostly warmed air that's traveling the fins already, which lowers the heatsinks efficiency. With the smaller fans of the dual, you get a better spread of draft down the length of the card, the triple fan designs are even better. Because of this, dual fan gpus can run higher clock speeds, more stress on VRM's and vram, with better control of temps. This is important because the VRM's/vram temps are totally unreported, there's no sensor on that part of the board, only the processor temp is accessed.